davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

Total bushels 1886 900 bsiGooO 7,552ooo e9i2Ooo
ys,.,: held DE na, En- easy
MOLAssEs-Black strap steady sales. 2bO bbls. Extra
225ossa'c iaIurs, between calls 10 August sold al
2sS snS more n active az sp nr
ranging up loecc o. second eail 1900 spot sold
ond call 2560c Aasu.t scd loose 100000 october.
Of .o AID i5O futures Lsadbul and unchanged at
yA to s .: q s ar the
81 w.s g % g q Sl. !.
u SSs re" ~
;S s%%;
make SssS'c nsnsaGon . SrsS sG"n 2S
.H M .sHT rud so. ssss S
ns!urs WINTER ss ssachsS wsIs ASc ctr: e.aeAsa
mon s. 500 s6c fa% 49, s. sd 4s ~ ''
OCEAN FREIoMTs-Tne general market s, wa. steady
%ESTsTc sT;i:. s:ass $500 bush ssip "a
esse s steam oC6 Su,h srsln s Hull II steam 81 900
bnsl grain, Sat- AnwsrP steam $4,000 bush grain s,d
IEUS Cir xkTERs. seSsn hence, Gsr%sn ship. 1900
@ ' ,;8?S%
900 M & iGS 'S si%is .
from Pensacola, . ship. lumber. $l3; New-York New
Haven. from Pensacola schooner, lumber 81 20; Canary
IslaDds from St john N. b., brig and schooner, lumber
quoted AT So 90; Newcastle hence steamer reported at
4 $50 for general and Norwegian bark,
private terms, Rio Jsnero hence Norwe bark
general 6Oc River Plate. nom Pensacola u bark. lum
Der, S!3.
rROvIsIoNs-PoRK-Ho retain the advantage. and
prices show n,tier light gain with moderate stir to the
trailing sales $50 bis Mess private terms Mess at
$40 2.as6 75oI Old So rs for New SIS 76esl7
for Family Mess 81 dSl7 Tor Clear Back and Sll 90 Tor
tItrH Prime. EEt-sIeady and In nloueIair demand.
Packet. s3qss so Plato s776;:....BEEE HAMs-ouiet
and unchanged Quoted at s2l 25.....CUT MEATs-Are
well MAINTAINED IN pree. With steady AID lar demand.
sales. 700 reked Hams 12i. $1,000 n do i2tG
i2gc lo0o0 u Pnkled Bellies 10 and y 10 average $40
quoted Size Picked Hams. l2hSl2yc Picklod shouiders
&c Smoked Hams, &C.. smoked Shoulders. 7sc......
MIDpLEs -unchan Cd Ia prize. a., dn. Long Clear i
Nsv-foik quoted at stc......DREssED HoGs-...ve a
lar .o"a 4, nl, recent prIce. Quoted CITY Heavy
laos ed animation with indifferent The
tendency however TO higher ba reflection Of
the West. Prices advanced ba7 ponts closing with tho
best figure. ruling firm Sales 27b Western Steam gl
Sdr5c. CITY steam quiet and firm sales 1870 tcs Sb0c;
refined quoted 7cs Continent; South Americsn IIOS
I5Vc; July clcsilg. $500: $500 tea August sssS
closnk 7O6ei 1000 tcs october To- closing TI0c
closing e9sc bid .....BuTTER CHEESE and Zoos
cu In sustaining full pce otherwise there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST:
IL ERN kAiLRoAD, SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
anil %uI BUFfHL9 sIGHTNINo
pHnAcE DAY HND sLEEPfSG ooAdmEs
a M DaIy el ept SUNDAYS, Buffalo and osweso Express
for Water Gap Siroudsburg Scranton Binehamon Elmira
pea Connect at Scranton for pston WiiSs.barrs Dam
vile and Northumberland at owego for ithaca and nteme
Jpn. BnsnamtOn and Elmlra Express. for Water Gap
ton for Pitiston Kingston WnEssbarre &c.
4iO p scranton. wIlkesbarre ana Kingston Express
Scranton. Bineamon. owcgo Elmira Corning Bath, Way
land, Buffalo &c, arriving In Buffalo 7l0 a. IN; sleeping
. p ~ Daily Bunalo Utica and oswego Express for
o"Ssso Greens Oxford NoTwicb, Utica &C. al
for Ithaca and ntermeste saturdays
hchhsd Spring. .s,1s a. daily escep SUNDAYS
Tickets for sale AMI baggage 2s5 Broadway and
at westcott Express, offices in New York and Brookyn
EALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON,
NEWPORT. FALL RIVER. AND EAST AND
a DouBLE DAILY SERVICE is now being operated on
mTTHc TO EACH sTEAMER Leave
New York from Pier % told MOI N r. foot of Murrayst
as follows; ,, NJ, A., , .
FcSbnrs New BEDFORD Msrthas Vineyard Nantucket and
local points on Old COLONY Railroad
about connecting with express trains and through
cars for Boston. Cape Cod Lowell and North White Noun
SUNDAYS leave NewYork $50 pm. for points Re.
Connsction BY AnnsI Boat daily from Brooklyn D. m,
ss a. s2 81 90 S IVES.
Hot. ia' Line once Pier Is H. and
BORDEN & LOWELL GEO. C0NNOR
Agents. Gen Pass. Agt
SHORE LINE. all Rail Route, for Boston.
Station al ! a M Limited Express except Sunday p NJ
r.. Express q s.y oD, daily pNswpGpss s.igs.:
Sleeping Cars to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
Gearbers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
~ esses supplied. charge. TEACHERS registered
free. 200 vacancies Aprt 2lG new ones daily r. t. AVERY.
American School Bureau. West lathst. N. y
MEXICAN and European teachers, tutors.
~ roverne'ses supplied to colleges. schools families
TEACHERS BUREAU. 80 East i4thst
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Gov
MRs N. j. Y"tSGFULioN. IS Union Square.
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency
1855. East l4thst. NY.
TEACHERS .-Ladies-Principal
Two for Piano aud Singing $3.50 5000 Reading and Elocu-
". D. KERR. 10 Aston Place.
TEACHERS ED.-Lades Vocal
music EpI-oopaan piano and vocal music; superior
drawing for South vocal music; elocniion and natural
sci precep,ress Gentlemen Cls'sc- Epseopaian;
organ. singing AMI French voini piano aud
violin Apply To MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG.FULTON
American and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Union Square
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
schools with teachers AMI teacher, with positions.
". d. KERR. SECRETARY. 10 Astor place. New'fork
WAIVED IMMEDIATELY. - LADIES
French adv able TO instruct In painting governess
for Two boys, English German and music city. Gen
Episcopaan 300 $500 and board English branches
city 500 higher mathematics aud military tactics haptsti
commrrial branches ani penmanshp ~ J., Del and Ore
gon English. German and drawing. near New.lork.
schermerhorn's Teachers Agency. East l4thst.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU du ioi ,s,s) suiJ i'' PIofesseIs. Teachers
Goveese. Nusieisn, Housetttte. Conn snions etc. to
/ hers snd cpyiss 10 business drna
Mira A. D. CuLVtR. 40 6tlave, New.YorK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

For Bank. Long Branch, Ocean Grove Asbury Park
Ocean Beach. Spring Lake Point Pleasant 60
COMMENCING JUNE 81, 1884,
Trains leave New York foot Corandt Desbrosses
7o. -9;l0 M; 1900 noon; 2:30 $40 $40 OMITTED
press except Red Bank '4lO, o. G5O IN. Sundays 7;lo
Sl6 a. M; p.
From loot Of Libertyst, T. Sis 1890 ILLS a. m $780,
$3.50 so (fast eYpres s43O $780, els D. M Sundays
Ga m and Sunday trains do not stop ocean
II Asbury Park.
Denotes trains
RUFUS BLODGETT J. r. WOOD, HP BALDWIN
Supt. Gen. Pas. Agt p. Il L. g. PA. O. X X. OF N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
Business Chances.
Hlnsiral Jnsirnments

A NUMBER Of VERY SLIGHTLY USED
"A upright and square pianos Of our make which were
specially sel~c!sd and only used artists of the Metro
poan Opera House Company during the
win % sold 81 liberal reduction from our regular pricea
WILLIAM KNABE q CO. liz 5thsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w N.Y. a II. II. r. Co., lesseea
Trains leave West 4s station follows and 20 minutes
earlier lroui foot Of Jay-st, North River;
Detroit and Chicago, 1855 m. '605. '5l5 ?. m.
Uici. Syracuse, BHfaio Rochester Suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls. 3sl5. 1855 Q. m. .6.05 'S:15 p I'd.
Kingston saugerties Catsk Albany. 3l5 A7l5. 1856,
1l:30 m, 4. .605. 1915 D. M.
Cranston's West PcinL Cornwall Newburg 'l245 '3l5
'7;l5 $3.50. 1918 1880 M. alii5 $40 g. 's;15 s45
p. and a. m 345 6;05 p. Cranstons Cornw ALL New.
burg
For Montreal and Canada East Cos p m.
Hamhton London .y;oo a H. sos. Sis p m. Toronto
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo Niagala Falls cincin.
nati Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis.
Saratoga Sprcias 1880 m, $40 p. m Drawing room
cars through Co Saratoga.
Lake George. II: 80 m. SATURDAYS only. s.45p. m.
Kaaterskill. Hunter. Grand Hotel station and Pho.
nicia ai5. 900 1880 M. al.ie $40 M prawug.room.
Grand Hotel and Phenica (or
ersgil aud Mountain House) on co. ll.30 and $40
.. train.
Palenvie Cairo and Mountain House Station s15 tbs
9, 1lS0 q. M. S,45 m. Drawngroom tatskil
1l3O \. m. and Y46 u. m. trains.
~ Daily Daily except Saturday ssaturdays only.
Other trains daily except Sunday.
For ckss Timetables paror or sleeping car aceommoda
lions or information, apply az Offices Bfookyq 1888 wash
ngton.t $50 FSltensth Amer Office. oct Fulton-.t
Newly ork City, $685. 7S6 e42 broadway. 1851 bowery, IL
foot OF Jay-st N. r. @. u. LAMBERT,
eVandsrbiitava General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ STEAMERS KAATER'KILL AND oATsKILL
Leave Pier 81, ~ p. foot OF Javst.
EVERY WEEK DAY AT q r. NJ,
Except that Saturdays Ksaersk leaves at p NJ and
Walter Brett at u
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO r. r. CONNECTS.
Lstof houses rates, &c. at pier. OF mailed FREQ by
uUGuES Treasnrer. CAtakll n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15
.xtre ns..

FLOUR AYp NEALE.oUETc change: have We not ct
thee them % %1'sa 'n %aST on want: local
sGs a c sg' brand. ns ar. o hT% freely
s s.: = is the %S;i s'' ~
e. op 'I sss Winter VIM. vi, &
sS GOOD Sc s' g 49, to 80 oAd Ss %
s9S:s; :. 81 s.;;.
t.ssy e iS.: s%~ Ss @
fs,, nc w Si,iSh Wheat O S;,s. co. CIV
ara Tor s %f lafs Gsm.aa
co. PHI n. se a s. oSss S far
aud moderately active sa.. coo bbI. snpernns at
N. .S ass'sa U.s. and $50
s. e Sa so es' ,snsnSS was 20 again to lower
lssa a y dow"
buyers taking 10000 bushels. aud ne milling movement
Te vs s C.fra nea eSa IN .yy P-.
Declined a sf e. s r .T ss' 5000 sSs
suss.uture 596ooo Bushels spot and to aIrve Including
N SS '1sS e CO nsl.S.d Red
hs July NJ SIC do Aafn. sl6
ing at 81 &c: do October s. &c closing s6.c DO
3 iSsss ScS eic.Ss at DO TO- January
closing at I do FsI T .S;l"s a. sS No H ISL
ao4 Ts closing RYs-puil nominal St,,.
q WpSi a. and an coRNsaot as a9shce &C.
early but ee.e tho improvement, wa, partly lost,
the oes trade semaad wa. comparatively sS The OBJ
and Pretty vel dislr,5a!s s...gssoooo eu.hel. future
So a.. IN ms luz ~ - oa!ss at s .,c d. x
rust tsaa5@e closing at tse DO s.plsnSeT 1oHS
ohrs-srot lois have scarcely varied .ines our
last rnine with mode trade demand Tne option.
crate. mos. NAKED n September Scvsry sa 10000
s;Is. "@E %'G. pet , n% No. Sh ". 3:
ass. no White. ioci Mixed Western Ssas7ci White
49, &C. closing a, ss7c do August Sia S2e closing
at 81 Sci do September 81 casing At 81 gc do
changed
Walkers Private Circular July IL 1887 New YORK.
british Indian wheat exports 1887 and 1886;
Bombay Calcutta Kurraohee Total
M an Feb s5ac S 2d.cOo saScooo
Nav 10000 i.oiGooo .aass !,Ssgooo
Week June IL iois.OCO !. 2o4U0o -. 2.si2ooo
Week June IS. G64.OOO l2SOOO $4,000 056,01O
Week June Is. lll2.OOO l.OO0C0o 2il2.ooo
Total BUSH. $3.50 600 4.Gos.00o 100000 l7osi.oOo
Cor time SO. 900 47s2Oo0 $4,000 2os2sOOO
Decrease in 1857. 2.944.ooo bushels
che exports ended July g. 1887. 100000
The exports for week ended July 1887 we're 100000
bushels Including $50 bushels TO Continent
The comparative monthly exports in bushels
1851 1896.
Month. Bushels. Bushels.
a 2os9nuo so-ouo00no
MAY. 46SoNpO talruno
s6e6,ooo s7520oo
~ Ssssooo
Total exports from April l. 1885, March 81 1887.
g. $50 249 bushels.
Wheat passage from British India for Europe: o,
Via Cape Via Canal.
United s4e 900 SSs sG:ss
rope "........ .... 1880 900 100000 22aoooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Trains leave from chambersst Station for Epgewood
$50 any, isS 5 S i5 so ss 5 az
1880 n, /! midnighs SUNDAYS 7:io. $50 a. N, and
$50 $40 $50 M $50 e30 D. m Q30 p. m Saturdays
only. SundayA $50 q m. 8 p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-15

RATES REDUCED.
Steamers "City Of Worcester" cy Of Boston," city
OF Lawrence" Pier 90 North River foot OF Watts St.
next pier above Desbrossesst erry daily. Sundays
cepted at Tickets and staterooms secured 207,
2el 397 457 and s57 Broadway 10 and IL Green
1853 Bowery. Astor House. Windsor and Cosmopolitan
hotels 1873 Fuonst. Brooklyn at Pier 90. North River
seamera
a w BRADY Aren't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
a Suggestive Picture.

In Mr.. A. NJ. Hewett's window, may
be seen fine, large photographic map of the
harbor and craving docks at Bahai, Brazil.
These magnificent works were constructed
by company of London capitalists at a
cost of e5,n00,o00 sterling. The engraving
is by Mr.. James Cleminson, civil engineer
and representative of the company. In re-
turn for their investment in Bahai. the COM
pany has first claim on the revenue of the
craving docks to the amount of the interest
on bonds, one per cent. of the revenue going
into a sinking fund for thirty-three years,
when the property will revert to the Govern
ment.
Mr. Cleminson is backed by capitalists
having millions at their disposal and inter
ested III enterprises for the development of
the resources of foreign countries.
As instances of the enterprises III which
the company is interested, they some time
ago shipped $4,000 tons of rails to China for
railroads in the Celestial Empire, and are
under contract to build $50 miles of railway
i'll the Argentine Republic, South America.
They are also prepared to invest largely in
the development of the resources of the Ha-
waiian Islands, whenever political affairs are
settled on a permanent basis and the stability
of the Government is assured. They have an
nounced themselves ready and willing for
such investments whenever the people here
are ready to receive foreign capital on the
only terms on which they can be secured any
where-a we'll setted system of COnstitu-
tional government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Santa Clans Headquarters.

The half is not told i'll Mr. Thrum's
gift goods in his store. So we'll is the i'm
mense stock displayed, however, that any
line may be inspected at glance. Games
and toys; substantial playthings, such as
velOcipedes, rocking horses, wagons, steam
and sail vessels, railroad rolling stock, dolls
carriages, ETC.; juvenile books of all the best
sorts-these strike the shoppers eye on en-
tering and call for skill in gauging children's
fancy. If gifts for children of larger
growth are wanted, there is a beautiful
assortment of writing appliances, such as
tablets, ink stands, paper weights, etc. In
books there is great scope for selection.
One of the newest is a fresh edition of
Hugo's Les Miserables. A well bound set of
Washington Irving's works at q very moder-
ate price is certain to decide somebody's
choice very quickly, and sets of other stand
ard authors may also be had. Memento
books are gems of art, while in price within
the reach of anybody; they are among the
novelties procured by the proprietor for this
season. Akin to them are the illustrated
hymns, equally artistic and cheap; also art
souvenirs. All of this species are calculated
to enhance popular taste, and by people of
only moderate means may be presented as
freely rs Christmas cards. Mr. Thrum has
Il variety of works pertaining to Hawaii, In
Guiding the writings of popular authors. 1t
is impossible, however, to go over all the
stock at Santa Claus headquarters,so thatthe
reader is recommended to give the owners
column second or third reading, and then
adjourn to the establishment and make a
selection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Impertinenoe Rewarded.

EDITOR GAZETTE: Is it true that the
buster of that portion of the men-o'-war's
officers who have been patting the King on
the back, and telling him he was ill-treated
by the " Reforlners,' has (as common street
report has it, been fifty squelched by the
AdIuIral 1t is well-known fact that the
conduct of some of the younger officers has
been so offensive IS to invite interference
from some of the foreign Commissioners, by
official representation and Admiral Kim
berry is reported to have informed these
gentry what they were here for-or rather
TINT they We're not here to interfere in politics
It's also understood request has been made
+" IL authority" that the names of any such
officers who interfere in politics, should be
spotted. This is as it should be and those
Officers of the fleet who know their duty and
faithfully perform it are equally to be con-
gratriaied on this manly action of the Adj
nlirhI. 0NLooKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
Presentation.

The members of Company b, Homo
lulu Rifles, Tuesday evening presented
their Captain, Mr.. VIM. Unger, with
a handsome gold locket and gold chain.
The articles were procured and the
preliminaries arranged on the quiet.
The Company met for drill at 7:30
o'clock and the drill went on as usual
The manual of arms was gone through
when a short pause took place. When
the Captains face was turned away
for minute, the first lieutenant, 4. f.
Bishop, made dash in the rear from
the left to the right of the company,
and stepping out suddenly in front,
addressed Captain Unger,n as the
latter was about to resume the drill.
Mr.. Bishop said that he had been re-
quested to convey to the Captain their
high appreciation of the assiduous at
tentions by which he had succeeded
in qualifying the company for the
prize medal at the competitive drill on
the 2Sth November, and presented
him with the locket and chain en-
closed in a neat case, which he re-
quested Captain Unger to accept as n
token of the esteem in which he was
held by the company.
The Captain made an appropriate
reply, saying that he was taken COM
pletely by surprise, and assuring them
that, although at times he might have
appeared to be harsh in his directions,
he had always the efficiency and good
of the company in view. He thanked
the members very cordially for their
present.
The diverse has diamond set in
star in the center. The reverse has
the monogram of the Rifles and Com
pany B, with the motto "S'eBper Par
dtus" set i'll an enameIIed ring round
the monogram.
The inscription inside reads:
Presented to Captain VIM. Unger
by the members of Company b, Homo
lulu Rifles, November 2Sth, 1857
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

ing. fast, guarding by every means
within their control, this great priv
lege of free, popular, self-govern-
ment. Beside this possession mat
tiers OF detail in making or executing
the laws sink into comparative insig-
nlticance, for without it neither of
these branches Of government can be
made subject to the control of the
governed. The first duty of people
who would be free is to secure or pre-
serve control of affairs; the next
to exercise that control in the
best possible manner for their
own good. Many. probably ma
lority, of the people Of the country
hoped that, with the sweeping tri-
umph of the constitutional party at
the polls, nothing was left but to
work out the problem of good gov
ernment on the basis of independent
Legislation and responsible admins
tration. A conspiracy of disappointed
place-seekers has, however, succeeded
IN necessitating a change in the
basis of political operations. The
Ministry and its supporters. while
keeping on their good behavior with
full knowledge of the constitutional
day of reckoning ahead, have sud
denly been called to the defense of
the very foundations of popular self
government. Absolutism, it seems,
was not killed but only scotched on
the Both of June, and. fostered and
instigated by coterie of adventures,
with all to gain and nothing to lose,
has again raised its ungainly head
to menace every promise of national
development and progress. What the
people went to 80 much trouble to
procure is surely worth some pains to
preserve. 1t is lime that the solid
interests forming the main support of
the whole fabric were displaying
practical interest in the outcome of
the present crisis. Those interests
have been considerably stirred up
during the present session by mat
tiers that, all.important in themselves
as they were, become paltry in com
parison with the far-reaching issues
involved in the question of to-day.
Stand by the fundamentals, and
when they are established, subordi-
nate matters of government will
never occasion regret dissociated
from consciousness of popular duty
neglected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
rEDrroR1AL.1
-c&vs IN MENUS.

.!andl He,ta has again assumed the
law Nv, & public scold. Let it be told
ding Be GAzETTE's privilege Of freely
! Cd Ing its sentiments is confirmed
Us I .rlcle , Of the Constitution.
3n-vilege IS as sacred to us as to
IN. 1prity Of legal talent that up
= Tile irresponsible veto at the
o. ta d conference. Our sentiment
al ~ reception to by the Bulletin,
las a -Ii only opinion, had reasons
: + back Of it. That paper pro-
pros trs new idea in regarding
LAx Ne views on question as insult
ll9i-a hose holding opposite views.
novel Is it TO cite judicial
l- that have never seen the
E + Is authority for condemnins a
4 r, ular expression Of opinion.
alyai it not be as we'll for our con
90 90. rary to show from original
j IA IS If it can, that the King had
2 q dow Of moral right in taking a
contrary to his solemn pledge
na' people. that he would not in
g 81 -a with Legislation or Legislators.
I'D there is any shade of legality
Kings declining to take the
of his responsible Ministers
had asked for such advice.
IS attempting to give effect to
erni5 without the counter signature
\ HglsT Minister, contrary to Article Al
Sc foi constitution. Grin his assum-
2 50 lower given to the King, simply,
z ,ad in him personally. when
M BE IS declares that wherever the
ark. ttadon says the King shall do
= . hing. unless some other agency
acially invoked otherwise ex-
sea. it shall mean the King by
~ with the advice and consent of
ut Cabinet. Or if the name of "con-
. - ri5nal monarchy" can be applied
at a nation where the King assumes
! S els eadership Of the loyal opposi-
lene9 to his Ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

re downfall of President Grevy
rance has been believed by many
r. ave been due chiefly to the i'm
z atom Of his son-in-law, Daniel
SON. in the sale of decorations
"A DALI Fuller information by the
mails would indicate that the
VI sabove mentioned was only
VI ,onributory to the consum-
zedl %. and that NJ. CREWS stepping
,,.s and out was necessitated by
"a usefulness having ceased owing
~ 5 alliance with the Monarchist
d When the Goblet Cabinet fell
~ Prdiident declined to send for
"A Iemenceau, leader Of the Radi-
republicans, adopting instead
EuTosal Of III. Rouvier to form
tnet of nonentities. This Min
beng received with contempt
be Parisians and bitterly opposed
a BE Radical party and many mod
.e- Republicans, had to rely on the
I'D aE5us support of the Reaction
n. e The Rouvier Cabinet could
.or9 stand up under the storm follow
q. sS9 tile exposure Of the decoration
al laI, and President Grevy turned
\ lie Radical leaders whom he had
"a lerly ignored to obtain a Minis
ii lut Messrs. Clemenceau, Floquet,
81 son and De Freycinet declined to
the President and advised him
.ec asign. It is believed by some
l1uean news writers that the cleo
I'D Of NJ. Sadi-Carnot will unity the
e. u5ican party to a large extent.
81 Auckland star. from whose re-
9aa Of the crisis most of the fore
IA lg statements are gathered, says
1 In the event Of dissolution of
eli lament the electoral contest would
Il o1ght out between the Radicals
I'd ta Monarchists. The paper
mentioned argues against any
n sit to be derived from a restora-
"a of the Monarchy, and concludes
III The moral that we draw from
n present crisis is that were France
5d wing at the present time the
81 btful blessings Of a monarchical
n me, the country would now be
Il ged in all the horrors of a fratri-
II struggle, the streets of Paris
Il Ia be bristling with barricades
Ii hayements soaked with blood and
ted with corpses. We look in
.mb(in French history for q monarch
has not ordered his soldiers to
the people when his loyal sub
W. tnmbly requested His Majesty
aa8 IT, the throne Therefore we
AS IS our conviction that should the
At crisis be settled without the
4 ding Of blood, its termination
lead to the consolidation of
"A Republican administration in
--sIlce.'